davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
Sherman Disguised.

CINCINNATI, March Tho En-.
qtirer has long interview with
Senator Sherman on the results of
congressional legislation at the SEES
sion just closed. 1t opens with the
statement that the Senator believes
President Cleveland has the right to
sign the River and Harbor bill and
save it, instancing similar actor by
Lincoln, which has never been ques-
toned. Continuing M. Sherman
said:
81 am wholly disappointed with
the results of the last Congress.
The Democrats in Congress do not
seem to have capacity for either
leadership or united action. The
House have taken the initiative
step toward reducing taxation. The
Senate was ready to take hold oftar-
if revision and tariff reduction. A
bill sent TO it TO repeal the tobacco
tax would have probably been made
the basis of bill to generally re-
Aise the tariff Then the Democracy
made mistake in not accepting the
bills passed by the Senate to defend
the seacoast and strengthen the
navy, bills which appealed to the
patriotic impulses Of the people
"Do you think the President is
losing ground with his party n was
asked. "He doubtless is with the
Democrats" was the reply. "The
Mugwumps still applaud him, still /
think the mugwump vote will large
ly return to the Republican party at
the next campaign, no matter who
may be the nominee. Still l believe
the Democrats will renominate Cleve-
land. Governor Hill, of New York,
would be strong with the Demo-
Gratis, but he is weak just where
Cleveland would be strong. Hill
would get largely the Irish vote but
would lose the business vote. He
would get the vote Of the spokesman
and in that sense would be strong
where Cleveland is weak
Senator Sherman when asked as
to the Presidents yetoes replied :
"Some Of his vetoes are indefensible.
He allowed greensboro, KY, a small
distilling town, public building and
refused one to Portsmouth and Day
ton, o., on what principle / cannot
comprehend. His veto Of the De.
pendent Pension bill, was, / think,
a grave error Of judgment. l ap.
\ prehend there would have been 30,-
600 applicants under it to have cost
81 100000 year"
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
Mount Zion.

The weather has been marchy In
it characteristics, lately, and the up
per side OF this terrestrial ball has
been softened to sach an extent that
loeomotion is attended with many
difficulties.
Snow and mud have alternated
and mixed up together to such an
extent for the past few days that it
is'almost impossible to tell which is
together, or oics gersa.
Rev. james L. Eubanks is slow
ly recovering from the effects of u re-
cent severe pounding which he sus-
tanned at the hands of his Leetown
friends
Mr.. e. says it was the biggest
pounding that he has received in she
ten years of his ministerial career.
Mrs. Maria Fellers has concluded
to quit farming and will sell her
stock and farming implements next
Saturday, after which she will re-
move to Martinsburg.
DR.. James Logic has decided to
relinquish the more arduous dates
of farm life, and has engaged Mr.
S. A. j. Morningstar to run his farm
for him. QUAD.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
A Great Life Ended.

New YORK, March S.-Henry
Ward Beecher is dead. He expired
bit $50 o'clock this morning. The
END was painless. There was no
Scene. He fell asleep in death as
gently as a tired babe drops to slum-
Der in its mothers arms. From the
|gime he was stricken with apoplexy
be did not regain consciousness, He
suffered no pain. At midnight it was
Avident to the patient watchers in
she bed chamber that the end was
approaching.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
MARTNsBuRe W. VA SATURDAY MARCH H. 1887
Arden Items.

Community is healthy.
We have had heavy fall of snow
and the roads are awful muddy.
w. S. Miller is the proudest man
in the neighborhood 1t is a pretty
little girl
Mr.. Robert G. Horner is home
from visit to Kansas. He says the
country is very lovely. That's the
place for you, Bob.
Mr., George Miller has purchased
tract of land from Mr.. b. #. Brady
which he expects to plant in or
chards. He is preparing the cage
and will soon catch the bird.
The muddy roads did not prevent
the young men from riding around
last Sunday One of them called to
see lady, but when the father met
him at the door, he innocently asked
for her brother.
One of our bellies attended sooia-
BILE in Gerardstown this week and re
ports having pleasant time.
Our bachelor is going to work at
the carpenter trade. ScEznR.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
Hedgesville.

Miss Kate, daughter of DR.. G.. S.
Hanna, will make the city of monu-
ments her future place of abode.
Mrs. j. II. Miller and daughter
made flying visit to Bunker Hill
on Thursday last.
Mr.. Dorsey Turner while endeav-
oring to cross Back Greek on Mon
day eve at Nadenbousch Ford had
a valuable horse drowned
Rev. O. I. Levill and wife return
ed from 4 visit to Baltimore on Mon
day last.
We are sorry to hear of the sick
ness of Mrs Annie Ellis and trust
she may soon be restored to health.
There have been two burials from
the coloyed population in the ceme-
terry at this place during the past
week.
Mrs. Fannie Weaver is having
her residence further improved by a
latticed portico in the rear.
Marion, son of the late g. w. Me.
Allister, took his departure for Mel
more, Ohio, on the Bird inst.
We learn that Mr.. Thomas Kearns
has purchased another tract of tim
Der near Jones Spring to which the
saw mill will soon be removed.
REPORTER.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
EeetO WIN.

Our dirt roads are now "mud
roads" and no mistake.
The crop OF "public sales is now
being gathered, and is large one.
/ suppose that the auctionesrs are
gratified with their rush of business.
The antl-Camden men are now
smiling quite broadly when the sen
atorial contest is spoken of.
Personally Golf was my first choice
and Flick my second, but | didn't
get either first or second choice.
We were pleased to see letter
from the genial &c. Il. L." Of Bunk.
err Hill, and hope that he will write
more frequently in the future. / am
sorry that the burglars used him so
badly, though it ought to be a source
Of satisfaction that Mrs. L. did not
lose her temper. L.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
Bunker Hill.

We embraced the opportunity af-
forded us on last Wednesday night
and attended the Lyceum at Rest,
which has been in progress for some
time past. We found the house
crowded with both, ladies and gen
tlemen, who seemed to take great in
terest in the speaking. This society
has caused considerable comment
throughout that vicinity and citi-
gems Of other villages seem TO mani
fest n great interest and come from
places far distant Theparticipants
are Maj. Stuckey, Pres; Col. Jno.
r. Cunningham, and Mr. Weaver,
Judges. The question discussed
was, Resolved THAT Brutus and
his abbettors were justiiiable in the
assassination Of Julius Caesar. An
animated discussion followed, and it
is generally conceded by uninterest-
ed persons that historical questions
are uninteresting, but this one was
discussed with good feeling and
proved interesting and instructive
and was listened to with the great
est attention. The orators were
affirmative, DIR j. j. Best, L. A..
Huyett and VIM. Jobe. Negative,
Messrs. A. A. Mellinger, Frank j.
Best and j. n. Rosare. The above
named gentlemen are well know as
good orators, and are young men OF
excellent literary talent. Mr.. Mel
linger the noted comic speaker is al
ways waited for with anxiety, and
breaks the monotony every time by
his "cute yarns" and the terse
manner be expresses them. His
orations throughout are laughable
and much enjoyed We hope this
society may continue with as much
interest, and be instrumental in
leading more young men into liter
allure to greater extent than is to
be found in this immediate neigh
borhood. The next meeting will
be held at Rest, next Friday night,
March 18th at Rest Hall. ANA.
DR.. Pierce's 'fPellets'' cure sick and
bilious headache, sour stomach, and all
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12

Miss Emma Hughes has returned to
Roanoke. Va.
Mr. Clayton Pendleton, of Berkeley
Springs, was in town his week.
Miss Mamie Doll has returned from
a visit to Bound Brook and Philadel-
phia.
Rev. r. G. Holland was summoned to
Salem, Va, this week, by the death of
his father.
Miss Janet Abel, of Charlestown, who
was visiting the family Of Mrs. NJ. G.
Hunter, has retured home.
Mr.. Will Fout, of Kirksville, Mo-,
spent several days here this week with
Mrs. f. V. Fout and family . ~.
Messrs. s. V. Fieryi and III. Janney,
who have been attending. Lecturers at
the Baltimore Medical College, are home
for the summer vacation.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
A Special Election Ordered.

CHARLESTON, w. VA, March s.
Governor Wilson to-day issued a
writ of election for the purpose of
choosing a delegate to the Legisla-
ture from Jefferson county, to fill the
vacancy caused by the appointment
|of d. B. Lucas as United States Sen
ator. The election is called for
April next.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12

Formerly physicians COMPOUNDED rheu-
matism with govt but they are now
known to be distinct diseases. Rheu-
matism attacks every age, govt only
adults. But whether you may have to
cope with the one or the other, Saliva
ton Oil will be found equally eflicac-
ious. 1t kills pain. Price twenty five
cents bottle
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12

A pie-eating contest came off at Ar
mory Hall Tuesday night the contes-
tants being seven colored men and the
prize suit of Clothing. Geol ge Speaks
devoured Is pies in 20 minutes, e. W..
Combash hid away IA, the third man IL,
the fourth 10, the others failing to
make a record. No water was allowed
during the war upon the pies.-Freder-
ick Times.
TORONTO OPERA HoUsE.-The fun
last night at the Toronto Opera House
was uproarious, and Barry and Fay as
Muldoon and Mulcahey, were RESPONSE
BILE. There is no play that draws better
than "Irish Aristocracy," as was evinc-
ed by the number present last night.
To describe the play is unnecessary to
Toronto theatre-goers as it is so well
known. And of the merits of the re-
spective members of the present COM
pany nothing more need be said than
that each one is excellent. ANY per-
son desiring to laugh and grow fat,
could not do better than go to this
opera house during the engagement of
this company. Toronto Ne,cS.
WILL IT BE FORTHCOMING ?-There
is some chance Of hosiery factory be-
ing started in this city Reliable part
les from Hagerstown have made prop
osition to Mayor Lambert to open such
|, a mandatory here, provided the citl-
zens subscribe $500 to the stock neces-
sary to start it. Will this generous Of
fer, like many others, be refused; or will
the citizens manifest sufficient interest
to see that the necessary funds are forth
coming ? The factory will employ a
number of ladies aud will infuse little
+ life into Martinsburg, if established.
Citizens who have money to invest, will
have it reasonably secured and will at
the same time be giving employment to
deserving women.
REPORT OF SECOND WARD SCHOOL.
For the month of February, 1887. To-
tai No. of pupils enrolled, 301 average
7 daily attendance 239. The attendance
! Notwithstanding an unusual amount OF
sickness among the scholars, has been
fair, and the general progress of the
school good. The following is list OF
my A class and the number Of perfect
recitations made hy each during the
past month: Hettie Rodrck, 50 ; Ger
tie Beck, IA; Maggie Blue, 81 Eddie
Magalis. 81 Mary Kratz, Sc; Annie
Wolfensberger, 66 Willie Bowers, "a ;
! Eddie Hollis, 66 ; Walter Brooks, 81 ;
Charlie Weaving, SO Lena thinner
man, 81 Essie Thompson, 56 Dora
Schleuss, "a Dora Nuckles, 81 Maud
Painter, So Laura Poisal, 46 ; Bertha
Brooks, As; Charlie Wolf, As Beckie
Hobbs, As Charlie Kogleschatz, Al ;
Jno. Rouseh, 80; Willie Horner, 80 ;
Bert Lamon, 81 Ella Kantner, "a ;
Margaret Showers, "a Jay Blondel, "a;
Claude Sandman, 80 Ray Howison; 20;
Willie Magalis, IS John Creque, II.
w. a. PITzER, Principal.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12

"What a way to spell fish" said Pat,
when he saw the name Psyche on a
ship. Bat more wonderful spell will
be exercised over that coughing child
of yours that keeps itself and you
awake, if you will try Dr. Bulls Cough
syrup.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
Favortism.

is bad thing, but DR.. Pierce's "Favorite
Prescription" deserves its name. 1t is
a certain cure for those painful maladies
and weaknesses whice embitter the lives
of so many women. OF druggists.
Martinsburg independent. [volume] (Martinsburg, W. Va.) 1875-1900, 1887-03-12
YELL OF PAIN AND FURY

that sounded like the roar Of wild
beast. AS Durfee approached the
Frustrated figure arose, revealing
man over six feet tall, clad in fam
tastic garb of leather and with an in
describable look of fierceness. He
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29

MINNEAPOLIS PROVISION COMPANY!
"a and 26 South First Street,
Minneapolis, MINI.
Pork and Beef Packers
AND GENERAL Provision DEALERS.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29

Gould stocks in force, the reiteration OF the
reorganization story having decided effect.
The pressure to sell became heavier as the
day advanced, and report that the Ches-
apeake Ohio would be placed i'll
the hands of a receiver, with the in
creased demand for money at advancing
rates helped the market down. The Kansas
and Texas story was denied by the officials,
but the street has the impression that the
road is to be sacrificed to the interests of the
Missouri Pacific. The buying of Reading
was the feature of the day, and its total trans
actions were once more very heavy, notwith
standing which its fluctuations were compar-
atively small. The Changers were next to the
Gould stocks in Importance and were speci-
ally weak in the afternoon. The Pacific and
Oregon stocks however, made large net de-
clines on much smaller business. Western
Union was very sluggish after the announce
ment OF last evening and gave way with the
remainder late in the day The opening was
quiet but strong at advances over last even
but the improvement was not main
tanned and prices declined in the
early trading though the LOSSES were
quickly made up. Considerable fever
ishness marked the dealings throughout the
forenoon and the general tendency was to-
ward lower prices. ODecided weakness devel-
oped after that time when Kansas Il Texas,
Missouri Pacific and the Changers became
the leaders in the decline. The downward
movement was not checked until the close,
which was weak at or near the lowest prices
of the day. Final prices are almost invaria
bly, lower and Kansas 4 Texas is down 2A;
Manhattan, 2; Oregon Navigation, 1l2; Pa
citic Mail and Union Pacific, lis, and North
ern Pacific, per cent. Railroad bonds were
a little more active, due to the heavy selling
of Kansas d Texas issues. The 6s
contributed S33S, 900 and the IS, 100000,
out of a total days business of 81, 1Ss, 900.
Prices were somewhat irregular and Kansas
and Texas skies lost SSS at 1855, the IS
3l2 at 7Ol2, the rs at Jog; Chesapeake
and Ohio currencies, 2 at -, and Richmond
and Danville consols at 113. Baltimore
and Ohio 5s rose = to 1885, Northern Pacific
terminals, Die to 1O1: Texas Pacific terminal
trust receipts Ala to GOA, and Wabash con-
vertibles to So. Government bonds were
dull but firm. State bonds were very dull
and steady. The total sales of stocks to-day
were 340.7 25 shares, including:
Del, Lack. g. Missouri Pac. Il, 455
Western .... $500 Northwestern IL, 40
Erie .......... HOB Reading -. l0G, 40
Kan. d Tex. 1O5O5l st. Paul. ..... 66,050
Lake Shore 800 1O.950i Union Pacific 1850
Louisville d n. 2,445l West'n Union 20,7S
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
ST. Paul Stock Exchange.

There was good attendance on the morn
ing call and the market was active.
CLOSING PRICES.
st. Paul Banks-National German Ameri-
can bank, 122 bid, 125 asked; st. Paul
National bank, ITO bid, 113 asked:
First National bank, 1S2 bid; Second
National bank. 255 bid: Third National bank,
70 asked; Merchants National bank. 1859
bid; Commercial National bank, 11s bid,
l21 asked; Bank of Minnesota, I31 bid, 14I
asked; Capital bank, 40 bid; Germania
bank, 120 bid, 125 asked; The Peoples
bank. ITO bid; Seven Corners bank, JOI
bid, 1O4 asked; West Side bank, 1O3 bid,
10Y asked; Savings Bank of st. Paul, 140
bid; Scandinavian American, 1O1 bid, 1O3
asked: First National bank, Saltwater, ITO
bid, 100 asked; Lumberman's National bank.
Saltwater, 125 bid, 40 asked.
Minneapolis B .nks-Bank of Minneapolis,
ITO bid, 40 asked; City bank, los bid lis
asked; the Commercial bank. 103 bid, 112
asked: Union National bank, ITO
man-American bank, 100 bid, 125 asked;
Hennepin County Savings bank, $50 bid
National Bank Of Commerce, los bid, Us
asked; Nicollet National bank, LOG bid. 100
bid; Peoples bank, 105 bid, 12O asked;
Scandal bank. 125 bid, 40 asked; State
bank, I07 bid, ITO asked: the Security
Bank of Morris, 90 asked.
Miscellaneous Stocks-St. Paul Fire e.
Marine insurance company, 12O bid, 1872
asked; St Paul Trust company, 100 bid,
st. Paul Real Estate Title Insurance COM
Security company (par SOY, 55 bid. SO
asked; st. Paul Land company (par 1907,
100 asked; Union Land company (par 1907,
80 bid, 90 asked; Warrendale Improvement
company, 81 asked; Minnesota Scale, so
asked; Ramsey County Land q Loan COM
pany, 26 bid, 40 asked; ST. Anthony Park N.
company (par 100 go asked: Electric Light
Il Power company, 1O1 asked; West Publish
ing company (par 50), 81 bid 60 asked;
80 asked; Como Heights Land
d Improvement company, 100 asked;
ST. Paul Plow works, 5 bid; Billiards. Elk
press, Az bid st. Paul Opera House, 100
Did: Capitol Real Estate d. Improvement
company, so asked; Marvin Land & Loan
company, 100 bid, ITO asked.
Mining Stocks-Galena Silver, rs bid. ]. 25
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
OFFICIAL PUBLICATIONS.
Vacation of Fart of Osceoia
Avenue.
CITY CLERKS OFFICE
ST PAIL Oct IL 1870

ST. PAUL, Oct. II, 1887.
Whereas, a petition has been filed in
this Office, by order of the Common
Council, as required by law, asking for
the vacation of that part of OSceola ave-
hue described as follows: Commencing
the intersection of the east line of Osce-
Ola avenue with said north line of Pleas
ant avenue; running thence northerly
on the easterly line of OsceOla avenue
two hundred ninety-eight and fifty
two-one hundredthS (29S 52-1OO) feet
more or less, to nOrtherly line of block
three (3) of Highland Park; thence west
erly across OSceOla avenue to the point
of intersection of the north line of block
four az of said Highland Park with the
westerly line of OSceOla avenue; thence
sOutherly along the westerly line of Osce-
ola avenue two hundred thirty-four
and thirty-SiX-one hundredths(234 33ti-IOOt
feet,mOre OF less, to the northerly line of
Pleasant avenue; thence easterly along
the nOrtherlyline of Pleasant avenue to
the place Of beginning; and
Whereas, The petitioners state that
they are the owners and a majority of
the owners of the property abutting
upon and along the line of said part of
OsceOla avenue asked to be vacated,
and that the object and reason for such
vacation is, that the said part of Osceola
avenue can never be used for the pur-
poses of a street without very great ex-
pense and great injury to property on
both sides of the same, and the petition
ers will dedicate to the public for the
purposes of street that portion of said
block four az located between the red
lines as shown upon the plat attached to
said petition;
Now, therefore, notice is hereby
given that said petition will be heard
and considered by the Common Council
0fsthe City of st. Paul on Tuesday, the
9th day OF December, A. d. 1887, at 80
O'Clock p. m. at the Council Chamber, in
the City Hall.
BY order of the Common Council.
THos. \. PRENDERGAsT, CITY Clerk.
oct 17-5w-Sat
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1887-10-29
New York Produce.

New YORK, Oct. 2S.-Flour-Receipts, 15,-
O9S packages; exports, 6,S7S bbls; 1928
sacks; quite strong on all grades; sales, ST.
goo bbls; Mheat-Receipts 81, $50 bu; ex-
ports, 32,3S4 bu; sales, T,6S0.000 bu flu
lures, 426,000 blu spot; options opened
strong and trifie higher; afterwards prices
advanced AGlssc. leaving off steady. Specu-
lation very fair; spot lots a shade better and
moderately active; stock to arrive in good de-
mand; No. spring, nominal, S34c: No. 1
hard, old, Sic, store; ungraded red S0l2@
s77sc; No. 2 red, S4@S4Ac, elevator; 81
@S44s f. o. b.; S5A@s6ssc delivered; do C. f.
and l. l., A@2l2c over December; No. 2 70
ledo red, C. f. and l., S04@S0ssc; No. red.
nominal, soc; No. white, nominal, SSlac:
No. red, October, nominal, S3ssc; Novem-
Der, S3ss@S3Bc, closing at S3ssc; De-
January, s5ss@s soc. closing at s5Isc;
ss@s9lsc 0 Closing n.0S at &c. 9 Ma Nay, A s5si
@9Olsc, closing at 9Oc; June, 1915
a s s|osns ste At s Closing De Ct afc
Corn-Receipts, 81, $50 bu; exports, 3O,951
bu; sales, 1895 bu futures. 312, 600 blu spot:
spot lots advanced Ac with an increased
business; options A@ssc better and fairly
a active closing steady ,gngraded mixed,
f. o. b., sac delivered; No white, 5784c de-
livered; No. 2 October, 53@53lsc, closing at
53c; November, 5284@527sc, closing at
52@sc: December. so 13-l6@53lsc, closing at
May, 53l2@53$4c, closing at 53S4c. Oats
Receipts, 161, 200 bu; exports, l,4sO bu;
sales. $50, 900 blu futures. 100 900 Blu SPOT:
A@lac higher, with decidedly more doing;
mixed Western, 32@34c; white Western, SO
@4Oc. Hay steady and fairly active. Hops
firm and unchanged. Coffee-Spot fair, Rio
Isssc; options fairly active, closing firm at
20@30 points advance: sales, 90 80 bags;
October, 16.25c; November, 10. 95@I6. doe;
December, 16.10@16.4Oc; January, 16@
6-3Oc; February, l5.95@163Oc; March.
15.90@16.20c; April, 15.95@16. 15c; May,
10. s5@16c; August, 15.55@l5.75c Sep
Der, 15.50@15.o5c; November, 15.IOM
15.30c; December, 15.U5@15. 25c. Sugar
firm and moderately active: fair re-
fined quoted at slice; refined active and
5s4@57sc; mould a 6ss@6s4c; standard
"a" 6ls@6 5-16c; confectioner's "a, 1916,
@65sc; cut loaf and crushed, powdered.
684@675c; granulated, & 11-16c Molasses
quiet and steady; black strap, 13c. Rice
firm. Petroleum steady: united, 7034c; cot
ton seed oil quoted at 35c, crude; 43c re-
fined Tallow in moderate demand. Rosin
dull at S1.17I2@1.25. Turpentine firm at
36c; Eggs steady demand fair; receipts,
1927 packages; Western, 12@2IIac. Wool
quiet and easy; domestic fleece, 26@34c;
pulled, 14@32c; Texas, Ga 22c. Pork active
meats dull and weak. Lard 40S points
higher and more active: Western. steam spot
$500; November, S6.61@G.G9: December,
S6.56@6.6O; January, S660@6. sc; Febru-
airy, S6:65@6.72; March, So. 14@6.77; May,
S6el@6.91; city steam, $3.50. Butter
steady and quiet; Western. 13@25c; West
steady: Western, 9l2011Ac. Copper strong;
lake, lilac. Lead quiet; domestic, 4Ac
Tin firm. Other articles unchanged.